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All just about eBayAggressive Marketing
by:
Bryan Quinn
If you get an email with a title like 'Don't Ever Trust Me Again!' and continues on
the lines of '... then you don't have to take my proposal
ever again!'
My proposal
is - Don't *
Perhaps it's because I'm skeptical of the number of "miracle" products, "great deals", 'limited time offers' or 'incredible packages' that are publicized online every day. Possibly it's because I have bought much products than I can possibly use for now. Possibly it's because there are probably much folk trying to sell this particular package than the number of packages that are available. Or, possibly it's because I received an email with about identical content from too galore several sources. Any the reason, don't do the same mistakes as I have in the past.
* It may be a nice deal. It may be exactly what you are looking for. But if you obtain emails with exactly the same content from several sources, think cautiously before you buy. There are several nice computer network marketers that I have every respect for. However, there are an increasing number of 'marketers' that show little thought or consideration for others. They wish take from you but offer nothing in return. You may disagree with the last statement. If you buy a product from them and you are happy with that product and they are happy with the money attained
from merchandising you that product it's a win-win situation.
That's all well and nice until you look much closely at the process. To do this, another factors must be taken into account. These include cost, value, convenience, time, and most significantly
trust. You've probably detected
of the phrase. "The money is in the list". I wouldn't disagree with that and it's easy to see why galore of the "big list" hitters are booming in the percentage game. But unless they offer you thing
much than person else's 'sales pitch' ignore them. Galore of these folk move and go. Do sure they don't go with your money.
With regard to the email in question, here is a quote from a 'trusted' ezine that I subscribe to "This is only of interest to you, Bryan, if you actually need several brand new products to sell. If not, don't bother." At least, this is honest and straight to the point. I cognize who I'd buy from. On occasion, time may be much important than trust. If this is the case, then do sure you have a use for the product before you buy it. We are all guilty of impulse buying. It can be all too easy to buy thing
that wish seldom, if ever, be used.
If you subscribe to an ezine or newsletter, it's often useful to support tabs on the sender. By doing this you wish discover to recognize if the content is innovational or just a copy of person else's work. You'll besides quickly discover if the sender is only interested in exploitation you as a means of earning a 'fast buck'. This is obvious if there is little or no content, excessive affiliate URLs, or emails that are repetitive or delivered much often than necessary.
If you like the news-sheet or email subscription, that's great. If you don't, you can normally 'unsubscribe'. If this fails, then try 'whitelist' filtering to weed it out. If you think the email is from a spammer, then be careful. Don't click on any URL or 'unsubscribe' option, and unless you are perfectly sure of the originator, ne'er
open an attachment.
If you use eBay or PayPal, you wish no doubt be aware of the fake or spoof emails that are sporadically
blasted out. Well, the spin cycle has begun again. A nice tutorial on spoof emails and how to recognize them can be found at http://pages.ebay.com/education/spooftutorial/index.html
Tip - If you have your own website, don't use your default address for your PayPal or eBay account. Use a several address and you wish quickly spot the spoof email in the 'To' line of the email.
Just just about the author:
Bryan Quinn
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